Miss Emily shows she couldn't care less about society's rules and expectations in "A Rose for Emily" when she:
- Refuses to have a mailbox.
- Refuses to talk to people or give them explanations.
<h3>Who is Miss Emily?</h3>
Miss Emily is the main character in Faulkner's "A Rose for Emily." She dies at the age of 74, but not without causing much commotion in town throughout her life.
Miss Emily does not seem to care about society's rules. She is set in her ways and does not give in to insistence of any kind. They try to get her to pay taxes, but she refuses to. They also insist that she get a mailbox, but she does not accept it. When people come to her house to talk to her, she turns them away.
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Answer: Paradise Summary
The book is structured into nine sections. The first is named “Ruby” after the town on which the book centers. The rest are named for women implicated variously in the life of the town and the Convent. The Convent women are Mavis, Grace (known as ‘Gigi’), Seneca, Divine (whose name is actually ‘Pallas’), and Consolata (also known as ‘Connie’). The Ruby women - or children, in the case of Save-Marie - are Patricia and Lone. Though the chapters are named for specific characters, in telling their stories, Morrison tells the parallel histories of the town of Ruby and the Convent seventeen miles south of it, and how the men of Ruby become intent on destroying the Convent women.
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Answer:
simile is the right answer
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A person who produce, handle
auctioneer; engineer; mountaineer; <span>pamphleteer</span>
